Sentence examples for destructive consequence of the from inspiring English sources
A recurrence of self-censorship among Russian journalists is proving to be perhaps the most destructive consequence of the events of the past 12 months, and one that will be extremely difficult to overcome.
Increasingly, we have concrete proof of the heartless, destructive consequences of the corporate approach to education.
Across the country, American cities are beginning to reckon with the destructive consequences of the postmodern spree: The detachment of architecture from the realm of ideas.
Only passing reference is made to the destructive consequences of the bomb, and most of the discussion about the atomic scientists' reaction to the bombing of Japan is confined to descriptions of petty, egotistical spats with one another.
An editorial in El Pais praises Spain's "exemplary football", and says the success will provide "an indirect relief, though fleeting, from the destructive consequences of the recession and unemployment that Spanish society is suffering".
It also summarized the huge body of literature on the unintended, destructive consequences of the accountability movement.
Any other form of competition is typically manufactured by well meaning managers, unaware of the full cause and effect and the destructive consequences of the game they have set up.
He describes the potentially destructive consequences of this strategy — directly for the borrowing countries, and indirectly for the global economy.
The most destructive consequence of inequality is that the two cultures, those of the haves and have-nots, are both tainted.
He also writes: "We are all vulnerable in varying proportions to the deliberating and destructive consequences of these malignancies, and there are no easy answers".
It could be that excess MMP-9 acts directly on lung ECM, as was proposed for the destructive consequence of overexpression of MMP-9 in a model of atherosclerosis (Gough et al., 2006).
